The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS. Our Wagons stop in front of your door your ' ' neighbors know you Pay Cash for your fml(ure. GCREAT SALE OF arpets and Draperies At no time during the wfiy-r bave we been able to give such extraordinary values in g b ex draperies and ocarpets selling at sight. Our prices are on erage PER CENT BELOW THEE INST. =T ‘émm” FRICES. You will never be satisfied until you imspect 1% SPECIAL SALE OF Lace Curtains Two Big Purchases from St. Gall, Switzerland, and Paris, France. SOUTACHE, CLUNY, IRISH POINT, ARABIAN, RENAISSANCE, Ruffied Net Curtains, Scotch Net Curtains, Duchesse and Novelties. E; Some of the Bargains and Prices. 73 :ur»o 83. $3.75. $4.50. 85. 86. 87.50, r 5;\ 30 rn 9‘? per cent saved on h pal at R1.75. 82.25, 82.75, #3, 83.75. $4.25 ains at $3.75. 84.50. 85, 86. 87, $8.50 and enalssance at §5. $6, 87.50. 8$8.50. $10, 812.50 and pttingham Curtains at $1, $1.75. 82, $2.50 and 83 s at ll..)fl 82, £2.50. 83. £3.50. 83.75. 84 and Lace Bed Sets. New Lace Spreads with medallion bol- ster piece, scalloped flounces, renaissance ® insertions and large renalssance centers, white or Ara- rin i mie @7 Q) CARPETS- -RUfiS No Combine Can Alter Our Determination to Sell the Best at Lowest Prices. READ THIS CAREFULLY 26 per cent saving. 18 per cent saving. WILTON VELVETS — SEST QUALITY INLAID LINO- one The Our $l 45 35 per cent saving. BIGELOW AND LOWELL AX- MINSTERE— “patterns «8‘4 50 € 21 per cent saving. SAVONNERIE AXMINSTERS 12 per cent saving. ROXBUEY TAPESTRIES — This 23 per cent saving. INGRAIN | | | l | | | | E ! | | 6 | | PILLING—Best ty - e 85¢ 12 per cemt saving. 27 per cent saving. BIGILOW AND LOWELL BODY SMITH'S AXMINSTERS — The ERUSSELS— color eff: new goods s & better 3 desig as carpet. t T resting. i 3L S1:20 ! ALL OTHER CARPETS 2005 Under Combine Prices. i MADE-UP RUGS | B We p from th ts of the best selling carpets. w tual t 1 and labor for them. You get by 1e s x 10:9 Tapestry Brussels....$10.50 Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels 181475 Axminster x10:5 Body Brussels 820, spestry Brussels ...$14.00 6x% Tapestry Brussels.. %5928 to this ad in Monday's Ex- PATTOSIEN GO, nd MISSION STS. BEERS Famous tne World Over—Fully Matured. acifie Coust Agents. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY S W L2 225, STYI.E SETS THE PAGE man ’uhose linen isn’t im- aaculate isn’t “in it.” U. 8. Laundry work puts him on b e and our delivery and col- ection service makes it as easily had s in or work. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OPFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell Use Big G for unpatural discherges. infamimations, irritations or ulcerations of cous membranes. i visit DR. JORDAN’S crear ¢MUSEUM OF ANATOMY é:g 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. GrbaTMS, 5.7.0l, DE. JO EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful Prin.ess, and Dot astrin. “7 x \’efl Anatomical Museum in m; Fent or poisonous. ork - eS3E5 OF Any ComtTACTe seid by Draggiss, Soeon the Co ot e g S A e, o Pexprest, propuid, 1ok DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN 81.00. or 3 bottles 82.75. Consultatron free and strictly private. Circulas sert on_request. DIRECTORY |{zdeiicitieney OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (ztalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Appllcnuan. Trssiment personally or by ferter. 4 Pontive Oure in, every case underiaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) AN & CO., 105 Market 5t 8, F. n-xmmrm!l. WHIRLING JAS. BOYES & C0. isvog Pycm ift MARVEL £25 . - Tbe new Vaginal OILS. Iny ctigz anl.;:clfi‘n. ERICATING O[LS LEONARD & ELLIS g eid 41§ Front st. 6 ¥. Phone Main I venieat. TtCleat !.';' rl\l TIiNG. L C. HUGHES. PRINTER, ©11 Sansome st.. S. F. Weekly, Call,$1.00 per Year | “Eaton” THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WORLD APPEARS RATE FOR WATER 5LAP ON FACE MERCHANT SHOWS UPA BIE FRAUD Dohrmann Procures Pa- pers Proving Swin- dling Methods. Men Professing to Obtain Money for Charity Exposed. e A case of one of the most impudent im- | positions practiced in the city for some | ime has been exposed by Frederick W. | Dohrmann of the Nathan-Dohrmann | Company. A week ago two men called on Dohrmann, representing themselves to be railroad employes. They gave their names as Conductor Joseph Eaton and | Brakeman John Mitchell, telling the mer- chants on, whom they called | were authorized by the Order of Rallway '(onr]uclors to collect subscriptions to | swell a fund for the family of an ex- conductor named James Carr, who, they | stated, had lost both of his legs through a railway accident. Thelr representations were backed by | imposing documents, signed and duly and | elaborately sealed and alleged to have | been issued by the order. Dohrmenn did not altogether like the x\roposllion It looked to him te be a shady plea, al- lhough there was a formidable array of the most representative merchants al- | ready down on the list of charitable sub- | scribers that the committee from the *‘Or- :der of Railway Conductors” flashed be- i fore the merchant’s eyes. Notwithstand- | ing these signatures Dohrmann still re- 1mmued of the opinion that the thing { ought to be investigated. With the merchant's determination im- | pressed upon them, the two young men retired and in the meantime Dohrmann | made inquiries with the result that the | Associated Charities instituted an inves- | tigation that resuited in the receipt of the | lullo!(n‘ telegram dated Thursday, Au- gust 20, from W. H. Sheasby, secretary of th( Order of Rallway Conductors, Fresno: | DECLARED TO BE SWINDLE. \u one authorized to solicit for any person tever by the order of the Railway Con- rs; cannot speak for the other railway can say positively it is not their handling their cases of charity. acks strongly of fraud. rday Dohrmann was interrupt- eing called from his desk by a uumy, highly flushed looking indi- 1, who apprised the merchant that he had called for his sibscription. Dohr- mann says that he was not efther of the men who first called upon him. The man was bland and expectant and | showed Dohrmann the “list of subserib- ers” and placed in his hands the “official credentials” which authorized the collec- ur;.ml:_m one of manner | The thin uested to be allowed to d and, going out of the mann also went to the telephone called up Captain Wittman with the that he send a detective at once. man must have seen Dohrmann at telephone and, becoming fearful that \ething was about to happen, made a retreat and was soon lost in the "fl\\r' on the street. Very the detective arrived, of any servi The following is the document by which | the men have been enabled to get sub- | scriptions, though in numerous instances they were foiled in their purpose: FRAUDULENT CREDENTIALS. Order Rallway Conductors, O. R. Pacific Jurisdiction but too late to be of SAN FRANC To whom it may concern tify that the bearers, Conductor Joseph Ea and Brakeman John Mitchell, by the undersigned organization to solicit sub- soriptions on list hereto attached, which is circulated jointly by the Order of Rallway Con- Tnion of North | ductors and Switchmen’'s America. ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS. By P. G. LONG, Becreta | SWITCHMEN'S UNION OF NORTH AMER- | | ICA. | By H. T. SOHMES, Secretary. (Seal) Order of Railway Conductors, secrctary and treasurer. office The plea for subscriptions purporting to | come from the Order of Rallway Conduc- tors and bearing the official seal of the order, which must have been fraudulently | appropriated, concludes with the follow- ing peroration: Hoping to obtain the assistance of all free- | hearted and charitable persone we would ask | their assistance in this undertaking. This is the only authorized list and has the in- | dorsement of the brotherhood. The bearers Information required. The subscription list shows that the| Order of Rallway Conductors gave the munificent sum of $500, while the Switch- | men's Union of North America was down with the equally handsome dona(lon; | of $500. | Merchants follow with donations in | sums varying from $ to $15. The e gupposed to have been realized, including | the donations of the two organizations, footed up to $1185. Thomas Billingslea, secretary of Divi- | sion 115 of the Order of Railway Conduc- | tors, when seen yesterday characterized | the “collectors” as swindlers. He sald that the whole thing was an impudent fraud, and that so far the order of which | he is' an official had been able to care for all dependent upon it. He further stated that it is not the custom of the order to apply for benefits from merchants or others, and that no such names as Joseph Eaton or John Mitchell appeared | on the books of the organization. MERCHANTS SUSPICIOUS. Fred J. Halton, general auditor of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes, | also denled knowing anything of the men. R. B, Hale of “ale Bros. admitted that | the men called for subscriptions. Not hav.- | iIng complied with the request for a do- | | nation, _iale pronounced the placing of | his name to the list for the sum of $§15 as a forgery. When Hale's superintendent, F. H., Wa- ter, scanned the documents he grew | doubtful and told the men he would make inquiries before advising a donation. Andrew M. Davis, secretary of the Em- porium, was one of the other citizens ap- plied to, but his suspicions were aroused | as soon' as he scanned the list, and con- | sequently begged his callers to allow him time to make some investigation before contributing. The Weinstock-Lubin Company handed over $ without a murmur. Cashler W. A. Remensberger of the En-| terprise Brewery handed his callers the sum of $10 and recelved a receipt from the man who called himself and signed himself ‘1. Eaton.” The Justinian Caire Company denfed having given a cent, though the firm's name was down as having contributed $10. The whole matter, with documentary evidence, has been turned over to the police, who are making a thorough in- vestigation and hope to soon have the ! men in custody. —_———— Blingumites Incorporate. The Burlingame Land Company was in- corporated vesterday for $75,000, of which $61,500 is subscribed. The directors and the amounts they have subscribed follow: F. 8. Moody, $47,950; James Newlands Jr., $6000; Henry T. Scott, $2500; F. J. Carolan, $2000, and J. K. Moffitt, $0. C. F. Kohl subscribed —_——— give any that they | | the | which authorizes the shortly after the man had gone | | fraud the owner thereof, are authorized | | use | on after the original contents c | i | | advantage of the act. TUESDAY, G0LD T0 BUANS ' Assistant Treasurer to Hibernate in Far Alaska. Friends Flock to His Office With Foot Warmers and Condolences. ’ The world has a cold and icy outlook ta Thomas P. Burns, United States As- sistant Treasurer at this port. He dreams of dull green glaciers and towering ice- bergs covered with snow, and awakens with the cold perspiration rolling off his | body like hallstones. All his tribulation is due to the fact that he has received a subpena to appear “1 a witness at the trial of Forger Beaseley | in Nome, Alaska. The steamer that will take him to the Arctic. will ar- rive at Nome on September 1. The last beat leaving Nome will sail on September | 7. If the trial of Beaseley should not| be concluded by the latter date Mr. Burns will be obliged to remain in Nome until | next April with nothing to do but skate | around on snow shoes and eat salt pork, | and beans and think of the nice hot birds | going to waste in San Francisco, with his salary going on as regplurly as clock work. Mr. Burns' friends, of whom he has| many, are flocking to the sub-treasury of- | fice to offer their sympathy and encour- agement in the trying ordeal. He has| been presented already with six pairs of | foot warmers and four hot water bottles. i —_————————— | BOTTLE LAWS NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL | -—— Judge Seawell’s Decision in Brief. Owing to an erroneous statement pub- lished in The Call under date of August | 16, entitled “Junk Dealers Win,” and to further editorial comments in some of the daily papers which indicate that a wrong | impression has been formed as to the de-i cision of Judge Seawell in this case, we beg to hand you herewlith the decision of that eminent jurist as taken by.the of- ficial court stenographer. By it you will notice that the act to | protect bottlers of beverages has not been declared unconstitutional as reported, and that while his Honor held section 4, rela- tive to the issuance of search warrants on simple information and belief was in- valid, he went on to state that this did not affect the balance of the act and fur- | ther that the bottlers had a remedy for | this defective clause in the general search | warrant laws of the State as contained in the Penal Code. | The following is the decision of his! Honor in brief: i “The proceeding which is sought to be | prohibited purports to_have been insti- tuted under the act of 1591, which was passed for the protection of owners of bottles, etc. “I am of the opt ion that section 4 of that act, so f: authorizes a search warrant to issue 1 mere information and bellef is in violation of the consu-\ tution of this State, inasmuch as no prob- | able cause is shown for the Issuance of | @ these warrants, but to hold that this sec- | tion is void does not affect the balance of the act nor does it necessarily dispose of this case. Section 1524, subdivision 4, of Penal Code contains also a provision | ssuance of search warrants in a case of this kind. That sec- | tion provides that when the property is a | bottle bearing the duly filed trademark or name of the person in whose behalf the ! search warrant is applied for, is in the | | possession of any person pt the owner thereof, with the intent to sell or traffic | or reflll the same with the intent to de- | it may be taken on a search warrant from such person, etc."” Now there is a marked difference be- tween these sections, the latter not being subject to the objectionable features con- tained In the former: “The principal objection urged to the | remainder of the act is, first, that it is special legislation. The act refers to the of these empty bottles by some one other than the owner of the marks there- tles have been taken out and th { fully trafficking in the empty bottles or re- filling the same with other beverages. Something was said in argument that bot- tlers of perfumery, etc.. could not_ take ¥ou never heard of a manufacturer trying to get back bot- tles of perfumery affer their having been emptied. But it Is customary that the | bottles containing beverages are to be re- | may now be availed of under Judge Sea- | | weil's opinion sustaining the validity of ! ment. Have you seen our new $22 All Steel Gas Range? San Francisco Gas & Elec. Co, * turned to their owners to again be refilled and sent forth and again gathered up and returned, etc., and in view of the facility with which these bottles aftor thelr con- | tents have been emptied may be appro- priated by others than th. of, the Legislature may the bottlers a separate and distinctive class large enough in justifying them in | making legislation to protect them, and I do not think I would be justified in hold- | ing that this act is special legislation in the meaning of the constitution. And as to the other objection that the subject {s | not expressed in the title I am also In- | clined to. hold that this is not subject to | the objection stated.” The only doubt expressed by Judge Sea- well was as to whether the particular af- | fidavit in the Rosenberg case was mgde full enough in its statements of fact, and upon this point he Indicated a willingness to hear further argument. But the suf-| ficlency of that afidavit i= not important, inasmuch as a new affidavit and warrant the legislation. Counterfeiters Sentenced. United States District Judge de Haven | vesterday imposed a sentence of six vears imprisonment in the penitentiary at San Quentin upon George Brown ,the oeto- genarian counterfeiter who has spent fifty years of his life in prison. Brown is in bad health and very feeble and the im- pression prevails that he will not live dur- ing the whole of his term of imprison- George Rose, who had pleaded gulity of conspiracy to manufacture coun- erfeit coin, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the County Jail. His companion in crime, Christos Patriklou- poulou, pleaded gullty of conspiracy and will be sentenced next Saturday. —————— Wants to Kill Divorced Wife. Mrs. Louise Lamprell, 3% Brannan street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan ysterday for the arrest of Joseph N. Lamprell, her divorced hus- band, on a charge of threhts to kill. She sald she was divorced from him two years ago and secured the custody of their two children. On Sunday night he called at her house and pulling out a revolver said he intended to kill her. She screamed and ran out of the house and some of the neighbors came to her rescue. She {s afraid he will carry out his threat. Hence the warrant. —_—————— Has Finger Crushed. Jose Martinez, a quarryman employed at Warren's camp on the Mission road, met with a painful accldent yesterday while at work. Without warning a targe plece of rock fell from a helght and badly crushed the forefinger of his right hand. Martinez suffered great pain and was taken to the City and County Hospital, where his injury wae attended to. —_———————— Injured While at Work. Frank Duffy, reslding at 2587 Twenty- second street, had the fingers of his left hand and the thumb of his right hand badly crushed yesterday through the arm of a crane failing on his hands. Duffy was taken to the Central Emergency Hospltal, where Dr. Bunneil found it nec- essary to amputate all the injured fingers at the second joint, | as that now adopted by the water ! ficial maps and it does not appear from | visors Payot, AUGUST 25, 1903. WOOD PRAISES DOES NOT EXIST CAUSES TRAGEDY| - BRITISH SYGTEM City Attorney Lane So|Prominent Texan Killed | General Observes Paci- Informs Board of Supervisors. e s Replies to Questions Relat- ing to the Present Litigation. City Attorney Lane sent a communica- tion yesterday to the Board of Super- visors in which he replies to a number of questions relating to the present liti- gation dver water rates of 1903 instituted in the United States Circult Court by the Spring Valley Water Company. Lane makes the announcemerit that in his opin- ion there are no water rates now legally in force in this city and county. In his opinfon Lane says: The constitutional provision on the subject declares that a water rate ordiance put into effect upon July 1 should continue in force for ‘“‘one year and no longer.” The water rate ordinance of 1902 ig therefore not now in force. As to what water rate should be col- lected pending litigation the Circuit Cour made no order or ruling. Counsel for th Spring Valley company made the offer in court | to accept the rate fixed in 1802 until the validity of the 1903 rate was finally determined. There is no record as to the procedure in the collection of water rates from consumers In a former case of this kind, namely that arising out of the rate fixed in 1889, which was determined adversely to the city, but I am informed that the procedure was the same fompany to_collect the rate fixed by the previous year. The injunction does not authorize the col- lection of any water rates: it enjoins the col- lection of water rates under the ordinance of The water company has no right under the Injunction to demand from the consumers any amount in excess of the rate fixed by the Board of Supervisors. The court has held that the rate of 1903 is invalid because unreason- able. It must be treated for the time being as_entirely unenforceable. The company may properly give a receipt to consumers that the money in payment Is received subject to the ultimate decision of the courts as to the validity of the rate of 1 know of no law requiring the water com- pany to furpish water free of charwe. If the rate collected is higher than that of 1902 the company commits a breach of the stipulation made with the court, upon the strength of which, In part, the temporary injunction was granted. The money collected by the company in ex- cess of the rate fixed by the board foes into its treasury, but a bond of $135,000 has been given to insure the return of any excess so pasd. The injunction will not in any manner pre- vent the city from acquiring the municipal water system which the board has already taken steps to secure from a source in the Sterras. 1 have answered all these questions because they interest the water rate payers, but I submit that the majority of those questions do not in any manner affect the interests of the municipal corporation and should not prop- During Dispute in El Paso. pIEc Nrets Disagreement Over Brewery Bill Precedes Shoot- ing Affray. et S S AR : Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Aug. #4.—Frank D. Brown, auditor of the San Antonio Brewing As- soclation, was shot and instantly killed this afternoon by Ben Massey, one of the proprietors of the Angelus bar. The shooting was the result of a dispute over a bill for $2 50, which the brewing agency claimed was due from Massey. The saloon man went to the brewery of- fice and expressed his opinion of Brown. The latter slapped Massey's face. In an instant Massey drew his six-shooter and fired four shots, three of which took ef- fect. Brown expired within a few mo- ments. Massey was disarmed by brewery employes and handed over to the police. —_————————— Every dog has his day and every woman | her knight. ,—v "\‘)r/ AGRA HORTICULTURAL, Tl Bdublts @rned remium [ist LOWDEN, erly be submitted to the City Attorney. Regarding %exl!len(‘e of a publie| highway, called Troy place, within fifty-| vara lot No. 1400, Lane advises that no such highway Is shown on any of the of- the abstract of title that the street was ever dedicated to the public by the ow; ner thereof. PPOSE. BHE N ASSESSMENT The Board of Supervisors yesterday | adopted a resolution appointing Super- Walsh (chairman of the Committee on Equalization of Assess-| ments) and Brandenstein (chairman of the Finance Committee), Mayor Schmitz i and Assessor Dodge a committee to ap- pear before the Board of Equalization at Sacramento next Saturday to oppose the proposed increase in the assessment roll of this city and county. The communi- cation from the Board of Equalization | that it intended to raise the roll and cit- !ing the Board of Supervisors to show cause why it should not be done was read and the board decided to take active | steps to prevent such a course. The ordinance giv! mq notice of a spectal | election on Septembet 26, 1903, when the | proposition to issue bonds in the sum of $18,135,000 for new sewers, schoolhouses, hospital and other public improvements | will be submitted to the voters, was fin- | ally passed. Braunhart stated that this | is the last step in the matter of bonding | the municipality for necessary improve- ments. The ordinance glving notice of an elec- tion on Oetober § 1803, for the purpose of submitting the proposition to issue bonds in the sum of $710,000 for the acquisition of the Geary-street road was also flnally passed. Braunhart declared that the expenditure | of the money would be judicially made | by the Board of Works. Brandenstein | said that even If some of the money would be unwisely expended it was no | | argument against the need of the im- provements and that the city should go ahead commercially. The following ordinances were finally passed: Changing and establishing grades on Polk! street, between Lombard and Francisco; et strect, Datween Hyde and Ven Neas avenue, and on Hyde street, between Chestn and on streets on Parnassus nd Francisco, Heijghts. Granting the Barber Asphalt Company an | extension of ninety days, from August 18, Within which to repave and widen Third street from Mission to Berry. | Ordering the construction of a sewer ony Pine street, between Mason and Taylor. Grant!, permission to the Sanitary Re- | duction Works fo lay a spur track en Rhode | lsland street. Authorizing the Coroner to appoint a Morgue | keeper. Providing for the full acceptance of Hyde street, between Greenwich and Lombard, and of New Montgomery street, from Market to Mission ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has been success- fully used by iead- ing actresses, sing- ers and women of fashion for more it 18 sorbed through the pores of the skin, and its wonderful xt:.:. trition 1 ‘wasting tissues. Mmoving Pimples ¥ As if by magic, one application ofty showing a remar! ble improvement. FLESH FOOD Is positively fon known to medical science DR. cHAru.!.! that win”round out hollows in the neck and produce firm, healthy flesh on thin cmn arms and b ands. FOR DEVELOPING THE Ivl'r Or breasts shrunken from nursing it has the nighest in indorsement of physicians. Two boxes | sufficient to make the bust Grm, .ad beautiful, { SoLD BY T MPORIUM AND OTHER | DEPARTMENT lTORIE AND DRUGGISTS. | rice, $1.00 a_box, but to all who take advaniage of ‘nis SPECIAL OFFER and send ollar we will send two (2) boxes, in plain 'mm FR BE"ART OI' IASEAGE. book, fany 11 lustrated, will be sent free to an: 10 cents to pay for cost of mlllln‘. Address | Ou: | stead of Fridays. at ESD. ply to }-l Acting Seéc. flcation Methods in Borneo. ————— Former Cuban Governor Gen- eral Outlines New Campaign. —_— MANILA, P. L, Aug. 3#4.—General Leon- ard Wood has returned from a visit to the Governor of Borneo, where he has been for some time observing the methods adopted by the British Government to pacify and promote the interests of the natives and to improve the commereial conditions of the country. General Wood reports that the British Government has obtained remarkable re- sults in the uplifting of the natives of Borneo and returns to the Philippines with many new ideas which he will, with the cognizance and assistance of Gov- ernor Taft, put into operation in these islands. Only 279 papers are printed in Rus- -|..1:uf om being in the Russian 65 in Polish and 43 in Ger- m MENTOno.ve. To SEPT. 12 s GILIFORNIA'S ‘GREAT AGRICULTURAL, LIVE STOCK EXPOSIT/ION. of RUNNING & HARNESS RACING ! free. artlcular-s EXC\IPS]OH _z—-‘ ates to Visitors, BFRUSH, President. SACRAMENTO, CAL. 1 THEATFR" CEN RAL CRRTER | I & MAYER, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth—Phone South 533. \IGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Production of Alexander Dumas’ TO- MATIN Sumptuou: Masterpiece, “CAMILLE.” EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON AS CAMILLE HERSCHELL MAYALL as ARMAND DUVAL. And Brilliant Supporiing Company. PRICES Eyenines MONDAY. August 31. Matinees ——“THE GREAT RUBY."— TIVOLISEE: HOUSE. TO-NIGHT AND TH = REMAINDER OF THIS W ——SATURDAY MATINEE— THE LAST APPEARANCE OF CAMILLE D’ARVILLE And the Entire 'rxmll (‘omplny in the Comie | THB HIGHWAYMAN. The Opening of the GRAND OPERA SEASON Will Take Place on Monday Even- ing Next, August 31 SEAT+ NOW N SALE. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, T5e. Telephone Bush 9. ALL THIS WEEK. Owing to the enormous “NEILL MOROSCO cO. Will continue the great war play, “SHENANDOAH" Don't miss the marvelous battle scene. It's the talk Pees Tharsdiy aha Saturday | —MRS. DANE'S DEFENSH. THE G. A. R_ HAVE GONE, But We Are Still Here With QUO VAsSsS “ss” ——AND— “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS.” ‘The Funnlest, \'fll"' the Best of All Bur- Al Stas Including i, " KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, | HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENK!N!. ETC., ETC., ET! RESERVED GFAT‘ANIK)I( 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c S0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 15e. Look Out for Our Next Great Boub Symphony Concerts. FRITZ SCHEEL, Dmecton GRAND OPERA HOUSE. CHANGES OF DATES OF CONCERTS. The SYMPHONY SOCIETY anounces that the concerts under the direction of MR. SCHEEL will take lleo on TUESDAYS in- cert will be on TU! remaining six llullc fltore cor, Sllttlt lfl !Dvrlllnl and after. nn um 'nclm‘oodlwm week of their dates. Hotels DR. OHARLES 00., 19 Park Plaes, Now York. COLUMBIA " Every Night Except Sunday. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY HENRY MILLER —aND— MARGARET ANGLIN In Richard Harding Davis' Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN Nox, CAMILLE SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY. KEOUGH and BALLARD Presenting “A VAUDEVILLE SURPRISE": The Fleury Trio; Sam Edwards and Company; Larkins and Patterson; Roberti and Billoski; Rosie Ren- del; John Le Clair; Heeley and Meely and Lew Hawkins. Reserved Seats, 25c; Baicony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 80c. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT. £ TaSy WA USUAL MATINEES THURS. AND SAT. EXTRA MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY Greatest of Rural Comedies, THE DAIRY FARM BREAKING OF ALL RECORDS! ““Tt is delightful, and every one able to securs Seats is fortunate. —The News Letter. COAST TOUR TO FOLLOW. Evg., 25¢ to T5c: All Three Mats., 15c to S0c. NEXT MONDAY—Special Season of In THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAND Rz ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST 6 NIGHTS OF THE SBABON. LAST FIVE NIGHTS uflm AND OA'—Y nd Our Superb Eastern Compeny “iN HARVARD” Next ESaturday STANFORD UNIVERSITY NIGHT. PRICES, 25¢, 50c, T8e. Commencing Next Sunday Night POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN COMPANY In the ——“BELLE OF NEW YORK."—— PRICES-~18¢, 2¢, S0c, TBe. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 18¢, 28c, S0e. Butmeco & lm L D. mCl. Gen. Mgr. Five Baby Lioas in the Zoo. AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. ~—VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” AMATEUR THURSDAY. NIGET MISCELLANEOUS LYRIC HALL =g s=we «.EVERYMAN Atmm.cm h‘l".“‘